Monday, October 26, 2015

KRLA Los Angeles Was Rock and Roll Radio Powerhouse 50s-60s


KRLA Los Angeles Was Rock and Roll Radio Powerhouse 50s-60s - Top DJs Last Sat night was a treat with  Ride Radio (Seattle) and/or Top Shelf Oldies http://www.topshelfoldies.org/ playing the Top 50 from L.A. Powerhouse KRLA... One of the best surve...
http://oldiescountry.com/krla-los-angeles-was-rock-and-roll-radio-powerhouse-50s-60s/

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

JOE LIEBERMAN, LAST OF A BREED, BACK WITH 'NO LABELS' EFFORT TO BRING POLITICIANS TOGETHER


'NO LABELS' -

'Good Guy'    Joe Lieberman Back With New Program  to Resolve Bitter Political Division

Joe Lieberman was   the guy who tried to get along as the 'peacemaker.' He was a registered Democrat Senator yet counted among his favorite constituents Republican Senators John McCain and Lindsey Graham. But, the political climate got so bad in the 2000's  that   Lieberman could not find unity  and became an independent.




No Labels forum with Trump, Sanders puts Joe Lieberman back in spotlight
courtesy HARTFORD COURANT  
'MANCHESTER, N.H. — Joe Lieberman is back.
The longtime U.S. senator from Connecticut has faded from the spotlight since stepping away from Washington, D.C., nearly three years ago.
But he stepped back onto the political stage Monday as the co-chairman of No Labels, the group that promotes political bipartisanship to solve problems.
Lieberman helped run the all-day "Problem Solver Convention," which brought some of the biggest names in the presidential race to New Hampshire, including Republican front-runner Donald Trump, U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham.


The agenda included five Republican presidential candidates and three Democrats — which organizers said was a remarkable feat in a nation so deeply divided that passionate campaigners are often not even in the same room together.


"New Hampshire, you're making history today," Lieberman told the crowd of nearly 2,000 in his opening remarks. "Nothing like this has ever happened before."
With more than 40 percent of New Hampshire voters registered as independents, the bipartisan convention at the downtown Radisson hotel was packed with voters of all philosophical and political stripes — ranging from supporters of a self-proclaimed socialist like Sanders to conservative Republicans with roots in red states.' MORE